davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
Sailed.

TUESDAY, June q.
Bktne John Wooster, fisher, Port Townsend
Stmr C r Bishop. Chsney, for Wsianae
Stnr W q Hail, Bates. for Maui and Hawaii
Stnr Mikahsls, Freeman, for Kauai
Stmr Likelike, Davis. FOR Maui
Stmr Surprise Weisbath, for Psia
Sehr Leahi, for Kauai
Sehr MSry, for Hawaii
Sehr MoiWahine, Staples, for Hawaii
WEDNESDAY. June IS.
Stur Kilsuea Hou. Cameron. for HsmSkua
Stmr Iwalani, Weir, FOR Hawaii
Stmr jas MakeC. Campbell, for Kauai
Schr LukG, for karai
Schr Canute Tor Hilo and Hamstua
Schr Rain bow. for hOOlau
Sehr Mary Z Foster, for Kauai
Bktne q g Perkins, Alderman, Port Townsend
THURSDAY, June 10.
Stmr Waimaualo, Underwood. for aisnse
Stur J A Cummins. Nielsen. for WainanSlO
Sehr Manuokswai. for Kooiau
Blk B Peterson, SCnat, for san Fran
FRIDAY. June Il.
Sohr Kaulilus. for Kauai
Bktne Skasit. Robinson. for Port Townsend
Schr Jennie Walker, Anderson. flaming Island
SATURDAY, June is.
Stmr Lehus, Clarke, for Hawaii
Bktne Discovery. Lee, for Port Townsend
Blk Atalanta. Tibbetts, for Port Townsend
Sehr Rob Roy. for hoolau
SUNDAY. June l9
BrEtne " irwin, MoCulloch, for San Fran
MONDAY, June 20.
Stmr 6inau. Lorenzen. for Hawaii and Maui
Simr a CummIns, Nelson. for Wsimanslo
Strnr Waimsnslo. Underwood. for WalGnsG
Strnr jas Makee. Macauley. for Kauai
Stmr WsialeSle, Weir, for Kauai
SChr kaukeaouli, for hOhala
Schr CGterin2. for Kauai
Schr Wsiehu, for Waialua
Schr MOkuOla. for Eva
Schr Emma. for Kauai
Stmr Ivy Holmes, Dudoit. fer Waianae
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
c o N NJ ERCIAL.
FoYoLULU. ~ 5. -.

Business is still in depressed condition,
and the usual growing prevails.
There have been four arrivals from for
eign ports during the week, including the Z.
$ 5. Adams, and three departures for san
Francisco with clrgoes of sugar, five for
Port Townsend IN ballast, and one 10 Fan
ning's Island.
The NicararDan bark JiuiliernaD. was con-
demned and sold az auction on Thursday for
Sl,l50. and wSs knocked down TO Wilder L
Co. The donkev engine on board was sold
10 the same firm for 5000. some sparS were
sold 70 other parties for SS0-the whole
amounting to - $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
The Fourth.

On Thursday evening the Committee Of
Twenty-one met at the Hawaiian Hotel 10
make arrangements for celebrating the
Fourth Of July. The grouncs formerly occu-
pied bY Captain 6. h. Luce, King street, and
known as Little Britain have been secured
for the exercises and a picnic. ne con-
mittee were particularly fortunate in seeur-
ing these pleasant premises for the exercises
and other amEsenenss of the day.
A twenty minute address will be delivered
bv Senator George Z. Whitney. and Senator
II. j. Crowley, of San Rafael, California, one
Of ten minutes. Grand Master E. c. Akin
son will read the Declaration Of In6epen-
dence.
The ball viii be held at the Opera House
on the evening Of the Fourth.
Other details viii be arranged later by the
Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
A. M. HEWLETT.
Stationer and News Dealer
Merchant Street. Honolulu, Keeps Constantly on Hand
Letter Paper, inen& other, in great VARIETY

Legal Cap linen and other in great vae Imperial
journal
Heads blocked sh0e Memorandum variety blocked
0 shei Note
Commercial
IL Lawyers Ribbon and Red
edged;
Poker Chips CHbboar lfs
Pens Omhinsnew Rurs-eoony Rules any 1
Ruling
Cases Check cr Files Clip and Board Files end
Bill Files
CUNT
plain several Sizes Pencils and wood cork and anti
nervous Point the
and Wood Tooth Picks alBs several designs. M ~
lagos different kinds and Sizes Treasury Office Inks
stephens
nf Carriers Writing Fluid nknds cpr
Giant Brushes
Copying B Composition Root p n
and SC0py Books Invoice bounds senor
and Other Books in great variety Cardboard 6 Board Waste Pane,
Baskets Lawn Ieisiokes and BalsFLAGs: and En in
adrca stationery business pot
'sand OtlerLib '
." ook Periodicals all
ORDER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
THE FLANEUR.
ION doll tnniours naner =,

I have Just heard that Admiral Grisley
applied for "bill of SALE before sailing, to
dispose of the Conundrum down south. but
Nosbig. who thought we'll Of the idea, was
httle too fly for tie Admiral, and made one
out for Joe Sykes instead. ana that this is
the reason why Joe was sent of for little
trip, =" a; the public expense, 70 recuperate
his wasted enornieS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
MARRIED.

MATSON-KNOWLES- Ocean View Farm.
san NsteO. Cal, Nay :, by Rev. &: G. Beckwith-
Can't. WV. MATsoS TO ETADNE n KNOWLES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
L ing been daily appointed Administrator of the
estate of II. W. PAAUKI, late of Waipa, Hanalei,
Kauai, deceased, notifies all persons having
claims against the said estate to present the
same, duly verified and with proper vouchers, to
the undersigned, within six months from the
date hereof or they will be forever barred and sil
owing said estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment 70 the undersigned at Hanalei.
DAVID NIAU,
Admins trator Estate II. W. PaGuki. deceased.
Maina. HAmalei. kauai. dune II. 1851. III 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21

noticed in. NosbiC'S organ that the ex
peuses for floating the BIC loan amount 10
almost SS0,000, already, and what will it be
when the whole amount gets here? There
appears 10 be something crooked about this
whole affair which beats me. What part of
this 'whack' falls TO Gauge? or is lie run
ming backward and forward, and hobGObbing
with the Prince of Whales, Just for the fun
of the thing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21

Saturday Blif told me good joke which
was accidentally played on the Grand Duke.
and the old duffer actually burst out laugh
ing. and then wound up by double-heading
the joke with one of his own numerous ones.
Says Bliff it was thusly: You know the
Grand Duke intends soon TO have some tab
leaux at the Opera House, and requiring
scenery to represent Capt. Cooks ship, asked
the chap in charge of the theatre how he
could manage the ship business? ooh"
says this sharp, that's easy enough; We
have the ConundrGm scene III the theatre
now" The devil, you have" says the
Grand Duke. Let Inc see it; perhaps it will
do" Nhereupon the stage man ran out the
Conundrum scene with the ''sun over the
foreyard," in the shape of the broadside of
gin box with big key in the left end and
three stars directly under, while the balance
of the side of the box bore the cabalistic
letters &c. w. 81. d Co., Hon" The stage
chap had lot thought of this before, tue
Grand Duke had his eye on the ''sun over
the foreyari' part of the scene, and the for
mer felt like going through one of the stage
traps in the floor, As lie noticed the royal
scOwl ,shTcsi pervaded the entire Ducal phiz
and tried h I'd 10 evade the threatened tor
nadO which seemed ready to burst forth and
carry ali before it oh" saws Bhf,
''tbat ch+p felt Ike CT. wing through GIN
let hole to evade the Grand Dukes wrath,
which seemed To be rising to fever heat"
All at once the Graac Dukes attention was
rivetted on the three stars, and his features
relaxed gradually until they assumed thsir
wonted serene ana benign look, when hr re-
marked, that's a first class brand of gin
and burst out laughing, which reassnred tue
stage man, who gradually emerged from MS
corner, feeling like one who had suddenly
received a new lease OF life, aud eSssyed a
one-h0Tse smile at the Grand Dukes sally OF
wit Finally the Grand Duke added-"bat
darn them, have often ordered irst-clazs
article Of gin from these chaps, and I'll ~.
hanged If they didn't have the frozen cheek
to send NE the regular sand paper palsgln-
cutter and the Grand Duke again burs:
out into another loud guff4w, IN which the
stage man. joined heartily after surveying
the scene carefully, the Grand Duke cot-
cl1ded that Il would ansu er tie purpose first
re, but added-''don't forget t. lower the
gin box from the 1oreyard, rs / KANT 10 raE
tie tableaux on the Temperance plan THIS
time and note how il sc;s on a fellow S4ts
Blif, 1t viii be all right if it don't sIriss-
IN"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
Administrators Notice.

TIIE UNDERSIGN ED HAY
i ing been duly appointed Administrator OF the
estate of g. ". KEOHI, late OF Hanamaulu
Kauai, deceased, all persons having any claims
against the said estate are notified thar they must
present the same. duly verified, and with proper
vouchers, TO the undersigned within six months
from the date hereof or they viii be forever
barred and all persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to me,
ut the office of \. ). wilcox, Esq, HanamGulU,
Kauai.
EDWARD W. PURVIS.
Administrator Estate of o. ". Keoki. deceased.
HaBamaulu, Kauai, June IS. 1857. ll1l 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21

y EoeElN II 7 q =
Six e o Whitmore, Thompson
BS EalakGuS. Arnstt1nE
81 Guilierno. LSldman
Bl1 L ) heuCey. Dahler
Biz SarGu1c. shaw
Bi1 Cerlstes
Bktue Planter, Pe-rlull
Bktne Mary Wiuklenlu. Blake
Missionary brig Morning star. Turner
& $ : Adams. keupE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21

Blif and I. You know. wen. 1ut 10 the
races on the 1ita, ane met al lhe boys thsre.
We very sool fell IN With Foo.scsp. iFho had
the run Of things. and knew vhese ali .ne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21

BlifT tells ne that Nosbig, whose head IS
white. but his heart Is green is terribly
worried over MS coming lawsuit for breach
of promise, with damages laid IT S25. coo.
He sGys If his life Is spared be will leave no
stone unturned 10 beat the poor lone wild
ow. and now he has secured the services Of
q Neu-nanu 20 Paul him through. Bliif says
he IS afraid there Will be nothing left of the
old man when the case is finished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21

Having established an agency II Honolulu fo-
the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned l. pre-
pared TO accept risks against ire on Ruiidsng-.
Merchandise, Furniture Machinery. ois the most
favorable terms. Losses promptly adjusted AID
payable here. a.. q EEEs<ssEf
ll52 en- Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21

Although the foregoing constituted the
official programme, several other races of
minor importance were run between en-
thusiastic spirits wishing to test respec-
tive merits of their animals. Although the
day proved very enjoyable to all interested in
equine mattdrs. and angurs we'll for the
success of the opening day on the Fourth
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02

Many persons are afraid of cold air,
especially at night They shut them
selves in close bed rooms where their
systems are poisoned and gradually un-
dcrmined by breathing the bad air. The
benefit Of air that is cold as well rs pure
has an enthusiastic admirer in DIR. Os-
wald. He claims that the remedial in
nuence of fresh air is much increased by
a low temperature; so much increased
that cold is, in fact, more durable in
mid-winter than in midsummer. Cold.
according to DIR. Oswald is an ant iseptic
and powerful digestive stimulant.
Dyspepsia, catarrh. and fevers Of all
kinds can be frozen out of the sys tenn.
Not by letting the patient SILVER in a
snow bank, but by giving him an extra
allowance of warm bed clothing, with
the additional luxury of breathing cold
air, which, under such circumstances,
becomes as preferable to hot miasma, as
cold spring water to warm ditch water.
The best brain work, according to the
authority quoted from, can be done in a
cool room. = Southern Progress.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02
HoI Indians Poison Arro,ya

twas long time before Friday came,
and began to think that he was going
to disregard my summons, and was get
ting angry, when he suddenly put in an
appearance. explained to him what I
wished to know, and without the slight
est hesitation he said to the venerable
arrow maker
Tell my brother all about the poi
soned arrows"
well, said the old man, "first we
take bloated yellow rattlesnake in Au-
gust, when he is most poisonous. and tie
him with forked stick to stake: then
we tease him until he is in rage. This
IS done by passing a switch over his
body from his head to his tail. When
he threshcs the ground with his BODY
ana his eyes grow bright and sparkle
like diamonds, we kill deer. antelope
or some other small animal, and tear
ing out the liver throw 1T to the snake
while 1t is warm and the blood is still
coursing through it. The reptile will
strike 1t again and again, and pretty soon
1t will turn black When he tires the
snake is teased again, and he is induced
to sink his fangs into the soft flesh until
all the poison has been extracted from
him and the liver is reeking with it. He
is then killed, and the liver lifted with n
sharp pole, for so dangerous is it no one
dares TO touch it. The liver is let lie for
about an hour, when il will be n let
black and emit sour smell. Arrows arc
then brought aud their iron heads
pushed into the liver up TO the shaft.
They arc left sticking there for about an
hour and half, when they arc with
drawn and dried in the sun. A thin
glisteniug yellow scum adheres to the
arrow, and il it so much rs touches the
raw flesh it is certain to poison it to
death"
] asked IL Indians still used poisone,,
arrows. mo" he replied. ''no man.
Indian or white man, for years past has
been shot with these arrows. and thew
are no longer made. ~ Omaha Republi-
can.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02
Bee Notes.

Bees are most easily as well as more
profitably managed in good movable
frame hive than in the old gum log or
box hives of so years ago.
Those who have bees which have failed
to swarm, should make them increase nv
the mode of artificial swarming. which
is much easier and safer mode than 10
allow them to swarm in the old fashioned
way.
Always make your purchases of queens
which have been raised on strong, full
stocks, as well from reliable breeders
who do not rear their queens in nucleus
hives, as these are short-lived and give
poor satisfaction.
TO insure good results from a given
number of bees one must keen them
strong in number; and this is only accom-
plished in seeing well to their having a
good prolific queen. Herein lies one of
the secrets of successful bee keeping.
The Italian queens are more prolific
than the common native queens, as well
as more amiable and easier found among
the many thousand of bees in a good
stock. The Italian and Cyprian bees are
by far the best and most industrious
workers, often working on the blooms of
the red clover and many other honey
producing plants, which our native bees
do not.
1t is fact that good prolific queen
will lay 500, 900 eggs in $50 days. Each
egg to produce worker bee, must be
properly nursed and matured in the cells
of the smaller SIZE and those producing
drones are reared in the larger cells
called drone brood, they being the male
bees. All eggs which produce worker
bees are female in sex, and can be CON
verted into royal queens at any time be-
fore they are seven days old, provided
always the stock have lost their mother
queen. This special labor is allotted to
the young worker bees, not over four
teen days old, which are properly called
the nurse bees" and really perform
quite all the labor inside of the hive.
after which they take the place of the
older bees which are hourly and daily
passing away. What world of thought
as well as of science, there is to be found
In the proper management of the ever
busy little bees. ii. NJ. Hicks.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02
Counsel for the Snake.

The relations between counsel and
client In England are conducted on q
cash basis. A barrister receives his
fee when the brief which is to guide
him In the trial of the case is handed
to him. 1t was scid of an able LAWYER
who practiced at the New York bar
fifty years ago that he was always
seized with violent fit of coughing
while client was stating his case. If,
however, the client dropped the retain
ing fee into the counsel's fidgety left
hand the spasm instantly subsidized.
Lawyers sometimes resort to strange
devices in order to avoid taking cases
where the compensation offered is not
as great as they think it should be. A
San Francisco lawyer once found him
self in a mining town, where his dis
sipation left him without money to paw
his bills or to get away. One morning
o man came to the landlord of the hotel
where the lawyer was guest, and said
he needed frst-rate lawyer.
The host said that celebrated San
Francisco lawyer was STAYING there.
and showed the prospective client up
stairs to his room. The LAWYER was
still in bed, but he listened with pleas
ure to the mans story, thinking that a
fat retainer would set him again on his
feet.
The case was this: A ne;ghbor had
pet raft esnake which had escaped
from its cage and bitten the complain
ants horse. i he horse died in conse-
quence of the bite. The owner wanted
to prosecute for damages, and desired
to employ first class lawyer TO bring
suit.
How much, sir, was the horse
worth?' asked the lawyer, wishing to
name Zee which should be in proper
ton to the amount claimed.
Five dollars" replied the man.
Il am very sorry that L can't servo
you, said the lawyer; II am retained
Tor the snake" and he turned over in
the bed, a Disguised man.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02
Hound To Get The Book.

A former old bachelor, of Spruce
street, who is great lover of books,
employed an old woman TO take care of
his rooms. The work of arranging and
busting the library led Martha to be
smitten with taste for reading. She
began to spend all her earnings in buy
ing books. Not long ago she entered
the library with parcel of books picked
up at a book stall. Her employer, seiz-
ing one of the books. exclaimed: How
much did you give for this!"
Thirty cents" replied Martha.
Thirty cents! Why, this book is
worth $4,000" cried tho collector. "I'Il
give you s. for it"
"You have just told me, sir, it is
worth $4,000. will not sell il for less. 4"
The book was first edition, cx-
tremely rare, Of Montaignc The servant
would not take less than $4,000. This
was more than the bookworm would
agree to pay for il. He thought the
matter over for month. Finally said
he TO himself: "This woman takes good
care of me. She seems to have the same
passion for old books that / have. Why
should not marry herr / should then
have my Montague" Ho popped the
question, was accepted, and the old
servant brought him the book 10y way Of
dowry. Philadelphia News.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02

A diamond Of considerable size. we
are Informed, was found in this county
not long since, that has been variously
estimated by experts TO be worth from
$1,000 to $500. II is being set in
its rough state and will he on exhibition
soon. Fine diamonds have been found
in this county and large quantities of
flexible sandstone, the matrix Of the
diamond, appears in many places, it is
therefore reasonable TO infer that MANY
Of these precious stones will yet be found
here whenever they are sought for by
those would know them when seen.
Gainesville (Ga.) Record.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02
Carbolic Acid and Insects.

Many people do not know how easily
they can protect themselves and their
children against the bites of gnats and
other insects. Weak carbolic acid
sponged on the skin and hair, and in some
cases the clothing, will drive away the
whole tribe. A great many children and
not few adults are tormented through
out the summer by minute enemies. We
know of persons who are afraid of pic
MICS, and even of their own gardens on
this account. Clothing is an imperfect
protection, for we have seen child
whose foot and ankle had been stung
through the stocking so serious that for
days she could not wear leather shoe.
All this can be avoided according to our
experience, and that we believe of many
others, by carbolic acid judiciously used.
The safest plan is to keep saturated So
luton of the acid. The solution cannot
contain more than six or seven per cent,
and it may be added to water until the
latter smells strongly. This may readily,
and with perfect safety, be applied with
sponge. We have no doubt that horses
and cattle could be protected in the same
way from the flies, which sometimes
nearly madden them, and it even seems
possible that that terrible scourge, the
African Tsete fly, might be kept off in
the same manner. : London Lancet.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02
rxARLs OF THoUoHr.'

Consider well before you promise.
postpone nothing you can do now.
Bow good services; sweet remem.
ORANGES will grow from them.
II you keep pegging away, the chances
are you won't 60 barefoot.
A failure which looks like a succe.,
Is after all, not very uncommon.
IL We have but q ernst of broad -.
'nou'o insist upon serving it properly.
The first condition of human good.
ness Is something to love; the second
something to reverence.
The widest farce that was ever pre-
sented on the stage is surpassed by the
ridiculous side of real life.
Many man thinks admirably who has
poor utterance, while Others have a
charming manner OF speech but their
thoughts are trifiing.
1dolatry is certainly the firstborn of
folly, the great and leading paradox;
nay the very abridgement and sum total
of all absurdities.
Mental pleasures never cloy; unlike
those OF the body, they are increased by
repetition, approved by reflection and
strengthened by enjoyment.
A man may be wrecked as in ship
Conscience is an anchor. Terrible it is.
but true, that, like the anchor, con-
science way be carried away
The most indifferent thing has its
force and beauty when it is spoken by a
Kind father, and an insignificant triflc
has its weight when offered by dutiful
child.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02
Why People Commit Suicide.

An English physician, DR.. westcott
10y name has written rather entertain
ing little book on the subject ef suicide.
According to him hanging is the most
prominent means of suicide. Drowning
comes next. Women are especially fond
"i watcry graves, for some reason or
other. People have also killed them
selves 10y voluntary starvation, eating
hors" hair and swallowing pennies. The
impression is general that the gloomy
months Of the year are those in which
the majority of suicides occur. Stats
Ins however, completely reverse this
opinion and show that it is in tho two
brightest and most beautiful months.
May and June that the greatest number
'i sclfdestructions occur. in the largo
'.a-, Of suicides proceeding from disap-
point '.nt and misery, the very contrast
'.' % the beauty Of nature and the
state Of mind Of the sufferer must, in
many cases, be unbcarablo and precipi-
tate The fatal act Here are some figures.
obtained short time ago from Coroner
N.Hhridgc, in regard to deaths from
suicide IN New York last year:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-02
THE FAMILY PaTsEcIzx



There is nothing to compare with the
tincture or = strong infusion of capsicum
annuum mixed with an equal bulk Of
mucilage Of gum-arabic and with tho
addition Of few drops Of glycerine.
This should be painted all over the
bruised surface with cancels hair pen
chi and allowed to dry on, . second OF
third coating being applied ~ soon as
the first is dry. II done Immediately
after the injury is inflicted, this treat
ment will almost invariably prevent the
blackening of the bruised tissue. The
same remedy has no equal in rheumatic,
sore. or stiff neck Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal.